Willamette Collegia

WMsxebtkbiM EBegnnns 2inijl iiaitMFy Changes Include New President, Student Union, War Physical Setup As Willamette begins its second century in the first full Willamette Collegia wartime academic year since 1917, students are returning to the campus this week to find a new president, a student union set- 1842 Pioneer University of the West 1942 up, an eyesore building gone, several faculty changes, and plans program. for a full wartime physical and educational VOL. LIV. SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1942 No. 1 Freshmen are registering today in the library and Eaton hall, with the other classes slat- ed to complete registration on Wednesday. Classes will begin Army-N-a vyIPasiel Thursday.

this week will form- "IILIIIIIJJ Students l t t WSftiRHMiwwa ally and informally meet Dr. G. HSere Herbert Smith, chosen by the of in a special board trustees Pre-Inductio- July session to head the admin- Group to Reveal n ' istration of the university. One 'iKU ; w J Sl 'i - of the youngest presidents Wil- u i ;,r v . . ;. J Reserve Plans for College Men lamette has had in its century-lon- g history, the Men students of Willamette will learn details of the various ' former dean of administration at ' ' i ' ' programs offered by the armed services as a joint DePauw university has made an board of the army, navy, marine corps and coast guard makes a unusual record in educational i ; I ?. Sir - presentation call on the campus Thursday morning at 9. circles since graduating from The board will address the men in a body on Thursday that Indiana institution in 1926. . J morning to outline the plans under which men may enroll in the is Dr. Smith also prominent col- - fraternity activity, I reserves and continue their in national lege- training under an inactive who know him, attest- and those Something New Has service status. Later in the day ing to his ability as a leader in the board members will discuss organization, and education, :! Been Added-t- o Waller opportunities with students in- public relations, predict for Wil- i ? v dividually. a "vigorous administra- lamette To new students a pleasant ' No enlistments will be made tion." surprise. To returning students for the programs A landmark of old Willamette, a startling change. To Thursday. The board's visit is Kimball hall, made its exit from a place for students to restricted to acquainting men a modernizing campus during with the needs of the armed ser- ad- dates, the summer as ASWU and gather for coke letters vices, the requirements for qual- a ministration heads prepared from . home, juke box music, ification, course requirements, student union center in the base- and bull sessions. and opportunities. ment of Waller. All this and more is Wil- An enlistment call will be A new dean of freshmen, re- made on October 6 and 7, when new union corder, assistant librarian and lamette's student eligible men may sign up under mathematics professor have as- Covrtesv The Statesman social center described on one of the various plans. Phy- sumed their duties on the cam- Dr. G. Herbert Smith, new president of Willamette page three. sical examinations will be given pus. Two vacancies on tiie fac- Wil- on those days. ulty were as yet unfilled when It is a pleasure to extend greetings to the students of to the campus my President G. Herbert Smith The Collegian went to press. lamette. To those of you who are returning emphasized men "Willamette family." To the New that all students Despite wartime restrictions, thanks for including me in the Erickson who are not already enrolled un- university heads are looking new students a cordial welcome to a great University. To all der one of the pro- ahead to a "year of possibilities," of you my pledge to work with you in making the start of the Dean of Frosh grams should be present for the it was said Saturday. Courses second century a notable period in Willamette history. Willam- Thursday assembly, since col- have been altered to fit wartime ette has been and should continue to be a "student centered" Returning students who did leges are under strict quotas for needs of students and to aid the university, whose main purpose is the development of educated not expect to see Walter Erick- student reserves. way possi- war effort in every Christian men and women. To this end all the resources of the son, former WU registrar, on the Quotas for Willamette have ble. A rigorous University are pledged. May each of you grow in knowledge and not yet been announced in the physical activity program campus, will find he is still with character as a result of your days on the campus, and may your navy, marine corps or coast has been instituted to prepare us, though in a new capacity.. programs, they Willamette experience develop a deep sense of loyalty to Alma guard but have men in the reserves for service When school closed last spring, been set for the army student re- Mater. in the armed forces. to be- serves. Army quotas, which in- G. HERBERT SMITH Erickson had contracted "We expect a freshman class come principal of the Parrish clude the army enlistment re- University serve and the air corps enlisted at least the size of last year's, President, Willamette junior high school. Later in coming from reserve are 50 freshman, 37 soph- with students all by parts of the United States and the summer he was released omores, 42 juniors and 32 sen- Alaska, but we must expect a the school board to become the iors. drop in upper classes due to war OQigfaliglit University's dean of freshmen At the latest count, according service," Wal- to to figures May from the registrar's work and armed and director of admissions. ter Erickson, dean of freshmen office, there are over 30 Willam- and director of admissions said In his new capacity Dean ette men in the reserves of the last week. IFes!ei2bs&ii Weeli Erickson has taken over the ad- armed forces, at least 20 of vising of incoming freshmen this which are under the navy col- Mix two crooked public citizens stranded in a steam shovel lege program. fall, which for several years had with ghosts of Dutch sailors, add a. little thunder al- Ice Age Leftover duty of R. Franklin Course requirements have and lightning and a pinch of romance, and you have the mak- been the ready been announced by the WU Planted On Campus. ings of the play "High Tor," one of Maxwell Anderson's best Thompson, who left this navy for the V-- l, V-- 5 and V-- 7 comedies, which will be given Wednesday at 8 p.m., in Waller year to become president of the programs. Chief among the The stone which has recently hall. College of Puget Sound. Dean navy's requirements are a course been placed in of Collins front The play, produced under the Erickson has also assumed the in mathematics and in physics, hall isn't the one David used to Under a constitutional Mrs. Ring- -, and a strenuous physical educa- direction of Margaret task of teacher placement, for- kill Goliath. It also isn't a pet- amendment passed by the nalda, was given twice during tion program. Instead of taking goinff headed by Abbott. rified hail stone from Kansas. ASWU last sprins and the summer session, once for sol- merly Irma (Continued on page 5) In the near future an inscription into effect today, students will diers and once for students and Under his present plan he visits plate will explain that it is an be admitted to Wednesday townspeople. In the Wednesday high schools throughout the "erratic,"' a granite stone which production "High night's of night performance, the first WU state talking with prospective was washed down in to the Wil- Tor" upon payment of only play ever given during freshman and at the same time Kimball Hall lamette valley at the close of the the federal tax. Students will week, about half the cast will be students last ice age and which was given enter by the east door to fa- carried over from the summer placing Willamette teachers. to the university by the Salem ticket arrangements. Makes Exit cilitate production, while about half will Mrs. Emily Stone took the va- Geological society this summer. be playing roles for the their change to the most outstand-- . public appearance. cancy made by the Probably first time in ing change on the campus since Corydon Blodgctt, who has ap- become WU's recorder. last spring is the removal of Registration Procedure in previous Wil- peared several Kimball hall, torn down productions, takes the early in lamette Frosh Receive the summer. When dirt can be For Freshmen lead as Van Dorn, owner of the High Tor. Opposite found the basement will be fill- mountain Rook "Bible" ed, the ground leveled and lawn IN LIBRARY him as is Lenore Myers. Judith and planted, according to 1. Secure your registration cards and result of English placement DeWitt, the phantom Dutchman, In the earliest distribution on shrubs Dr. R. M. Gatke, chairman of the test from your advisor. is played by Dix Moscr. Team- 2. the aid of your advisor fill out trial study card. record, the student Handbook grounds With ed together in comedy roles, committee. 3. Secure signature of the instructor in each course you have listed. was mailed out last week to in- must Leonard Steinbock and Hal Ad- The olrl building which has Note: Any student registering for band or a cappclla chnir coming freshmen and transfer fill out class roll cards for same and include these hours in ams play the crooked citizens, bon hiding the new library, was his total semester hours, (band 1 nr.) (a cappclla choir insulting each other as they sit students. All men and women used originally as a part of the lhr.) trapped in a steam shovel high who had applied for admission university. Later it withdrew to your program is correct, copy it on to in 1906 The- 4. When you are sure that over the edge of a cliff. Visions received a copy of the publica- become the Kimball the official registration card. of "little men in big hats" only ological college. Lack of finan- 5. Have your advisor sign the completed official registration card. tion. cial support closed the school in one census card, one add to their confusion and trials. 6. Fill out the seven directory cards, church June, lfKJ5. The next fall it was directory card, one class roll rani, and three scholastic record Dale Gollihur will take the parts Accompanying the "Rook Bi- As-h- occupied by Willamette's srhooi cards fin each course in which you arc registered, including of the Indian and Captain ble" was a letter from the pres- phvsical education. of music, but was deserted last ident of the student body and mov- .7. Men secure signature of dean of men. Women secure signature The parts of Elkus, Dope and tall when the music school of dean of women. the trooper are taken by Keith further material from the reg- ed to the remodeled old science S. Present official registration card to the registrar's assistants at and Kent Markce and Gil Lieser. istrar's office. build ing nn the west corner of circulation desk and receive fee slip. Two members of the faculty the campus, after the science de- N EATON HA1.L parts. Mrs. Ringnalda Editing the handbook this year partments had occupied Collins your foe slip with payment to the business secretary. also have 9. Present on page 7) was Lois Butler, halL 10. Deposit all cards in registrar's office. (Continued THE WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN (C!lgSaia A Year of Problems . . . Willamette Collegian The Bearcat SaYs full war- Hi there students. It sure is good to see so many As Willamette begins its first "In Age there is Wisdom" we all fared with new prob- back on the campus. You know these summer months time year, are are not for me. I get lonesome and never had any lems with which to cope, new decisions to Official Publication ASWU real excitement. Of course there is summer school make, new plans to carry out. It won't all but it never really is like the good old winter months. Editorial and Business Offices Since school let out last year a lot of things sure be easy as we each try to find our place in Basement Waller Hall Phone 3088 have changed. My good old friend Uncle Sam is up bringing our imperiled nation to victory. Entered at the Postoffice at Salem. Oregon, for transmission to his ears in trouble. throuRh the mails as second class matter. Published weekly ex- And that means that we all are in trouble. Sacrifices will be necessary a trite phrase, cept during examination and vacation periods. Subscription rate: $1.00 per year. 'Cause we are sort of partners of his in this coun- We ex- try. perhaps, but onlv too true. cannot Editor Dix Moser I was talking with Sam the other day and pect to continue Willamette-as-usual- . he told me if we didn't get down to'business in this things might go very bad with us all. EDITORIAL STAFF THIS. ISSUE affair Coming down to our particular little So just between you and me let's think about this sphere, The Collegian also faces new prob- News Hermie Palmer, Helen Jones and do all we can to help him. Sports Bill Habernicht On our campus too we have some important lems. Offering no excuse or alibi, we merely Copy Desk Ruth Matthews changes. We have a new President, a gent by the ask your understanding and cooperation. Proof Eleanor Todd name of Smith. I have been nosing around enough by this time to spot a good see one, and Labor shortage at the plant will call fellow when I printing BUSINESS STAFF students let me tell you this Smith guy is a good Joe. for earlier deadlines, hence less last-minut- e Let's all work with him this year and this campus news. enrollment drops, the of Publications Manager Ralph Schlesinger will hum. If number Advertising Manager Jerry Anderson .Another change is that we have a new place issues may have to be cut. Concentrated to go for cokes and music. For a long time now academic, physical, and work problems may I have been wanting a place like that on the Our New Prexy . . . campus. I have nosed around and found that it make it difficult to maintain a full staff and was almost necessary. And at last we have one. always be sure of thorough coverage. In its new president, Willamette University wel- Let's all make the most of it and build it up into comes not only one of the youngest men ever to lead a real part of the campus life. There are other But the picture is not all shadow. The this century-ol- d institution, but a most popular ad- changes too but we will not go into that right Collegian has the enthusiastic backing of an ministrator with a long and enviable record, despite now. his thirty-seve- n years. For a long time now I have wandered this cam- energetic, executive council and an interest- pus and wished that I could talk with the students ed and cooperative university administra- The experience of Dr. George Herbert Smith on the campus. And at last it seems that I will be as an administrative educator began even tohile tion, which means a lot. Our advertisers, able to do so. You know if anybody has a right to to he was an undergraduate. During his junior talk it's me, cause along with my special friends the whom we owe a great deal for support of year, he was singled out by President Lemuel letterman's club I keep guard of the traditions and Herbert Murlin DePauw university to repre- our publications, are doing all they can to of spirit of our school. sent the university in the North Indiana Confer- And this year about everytime that the Colle- help. A closer knit student body organiza- ence of the Methodist church. His success in this gian comes out I'm going to put in my ttoobits tion which, from all indications, is bound venture led to full time work in the field for the worth. It won't always be good, cause I get awful summer and part-tim- e during his senior year. mad at the way things go sometimes specially at to develop rapidly, will not only aid The games whefe is enough Upon graduation from DePauw with distinction and functions there not Collegian, will or spirit. At least it will be a change an but help bring harmony to and election to Phi Beta Kappa in 1927, Smith was life for old Bearcat to speak out about the place he calls all student activities. awarded a graduate fellowship by the University of his stomping grounds. think be Illinois. There, the Thomas Arkle Clark, I that it will fun. So late first So keep an eye open space Colle- there we have it good and bad, dean of men in the country, appointed him Assistant for that in the gian called The Bearcats says both sides of the ledger. Which side will Dean of Freshmen and Foreign Students in May, ... weigh most depends primarily not on 1928, just as he received his master's degree. Smith's the responsibility 2500 year war was new freshmen each and PPTVfiTJ? TfimiNv nor the administration nor the adver- a hundred foreign students. How well he handled JVUUiTW Xi.VIIXl.lJJ JV111U11 tisers, but upon you as a member of the them is indicated by a remark from the dean that it was a lucky day for him when he took young Smith Darling, student body and upon us as the staff of into his office. Received your postcard from that beach. It looked your publication. During this coming year like a gay place. Were you alone, and since I know of problems With the death of Dean Clark in the summer better, who is we? I don't want you to think I'm jeal- and difficulties we ask your of 1932, Smith, feeling that the office at Illinois ous but I've heard about those Texas gals and really whole-hearte- d cooperation. In return we could no longer be the same after his close asso- think you should be careful, for your own good, I whole-hearte- ciation with the dean, accepted a position at De- mean. Well, anyway, I'm glad you're enjoying your- pledge our d service. Pauw as Dean of Freshman Men and Assistant self, I guess.. Director of the Rector Scholarship Foundation. You'll notice the different address. I'm back at Strong sentimental attachments drew him to his school. You should see the campus; it looks just But His Spirit Lives . ; . alma mater, especially the opportunity of direct- marvelous without Kimball hall, although there ing the Rector had made his is a pretty big my room- As we foundation which hole left. Reggie, she's begin our school's second century own education possible. Dean Smith was given mate, and I decided it'd be a swell spot to fake m what would have been his fiftieth year as an additional responsibility of keeping up en- some camera shots of the bombing of Willamette. a beloved professor rollment, and within a few years, the number of Also the junk that's still left includes a lot of at Willamette, those of ,men paying their own tuition increased 49 per scrap that we think shcruld be toted to town for hs who knew him will miss the small, white-haire- d cent. salvage and Scrappo. You would like Scrappo; he's about fifty feet high and all made of scrap figure with the bright eyes, ever-prese- nt The ten years that Dr. Smith spent in the adminis- the local salvage campaigns have collected down smile and cheery word of greeting tration at DePauw was marked with such other rec- on the curthouse lawn. He's very handsome; I'm of one to whom a kind act was a privilege, ords credited chiefly to him as doubling the cash in- in love with him really. come, increasing the percentage of new students from Oh, but I was talking about the campus. The lawns not a duty. More one-thi- than an example of Wil- the upper rd of high school graduating classes, were kept green all summer and never looked better. lamette's friendly, Christian spirit, the and showing each year a larger number of students The new sequoia trees that were planted last com- -. who completed their four years of college for di- "grand old man of Willamette" had become mencement in front of the science building are right plomas. In 1938 he received his Ed.D. degree at Ne- -lr lUn.l. tn..ln- - TVn.mta4 d U a very part of the tradition of the school he braska Wesleyan. of concrete there, too; something about a geological helped society. ,( j to build for half a century. Testimony De- to the part Dr. Smith played at And not the least the beauty is among the Lost Pauw is of to us now are all but the memory manifest in the title he held until he left freshman; such nice looking men, that look as of his homespun chapel for Willamette: Dean of Administration, Director though they'd grow up to be 1A someday. And talks, traditional, of Public Relations, Director of Edward Rector highlights of then there are the girls; they're so cute they the year; his sense of humor Scholarship Foundation, Director of Admissions. frighten me. It's just as well you're not here, which never grew stale with age; his genu- Dr. Smith sees in Willamette an institution with a yes, no? Of course, it's still early and we can't ine interest in the thoughts and ideas of rich heritage and a richer future. He is well acquaint- tell who of the old crowd will be back, but we just laugh and laugh and laugh now that we've modern students, for Dr. Matthews ed with the northwest, having used .his vacations to never study universities in this and other regions while heard Gilbert Clausman is a nurse in the navy, or they kidding? became an old man in his thinking. serving as general secretary for Beta Theta Pi na- were Cut tional fraternity. But honestly, the real thrill is the new student not lost to us are his ideals, his union. Yes, actually! It's in Waller, where the choir beliefs and his philosophy of life. These re- Willamette like DePauw, is a Methodist-founde- d, used to keep its robes and it's a soda fountain with mained unchanged throughout his long church related university now in its a counter, booths and a juke box. Furthermore, the second century. Willamette is not as large as De- mail boxes that used to be in Eaton are there too and life: and they will always be with us. Pauw, but Dr. Smith believes it will grow. soon everybody just naturally will be, too. The juke An alumna who knew him as a favorite box is magnificent; and right under chapel can't professor Dr. Smith's popularity at DePauw will make it you just hear it, "Jingle Jangle Jingle, Amen!" Thay nearly forty years ago has said, hard to replace him. He holds the valuable friend- currently have Bob Crosby's "Barrel-hous- e Bessie" "Dr. Matthews will continue to walk the ship of high school faculties and seniors throughout which is a thing to behold! You'd love it. His the middlewest and of DePauw alumni and the busi- Reggie insists that we can't leave those boxes in cammis. influence on university and ness men of the city. He is a member of Rotary and the center of the room all year and What Am I students will not fade." Perpetual in the has been active in community affairs. Mrs. Smith Going to Do About It so I'd better go tell her minds and hearts of all of is a likewise has played an active part in campus and off. 'Bye now, and go slow on those Texas curves. us debt and a community affairs. Faculty and students of Willam- Love, tribute to Willamette's "Mr. Chips." ette university look forward to this leadership. WTLLA THE WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE

STEM Oil ID na 11 GO UPHDOlfl! INieW ME Li Campus Social Center in Waller; '1 Offers Cokes, 3Iusic, Student Mail 1 Cokes on the campus; Juke box for the local jerks! Seeing .... - one of the most startling innovations in years from the social i , point of view, students today are getting acquainted with the new student union coke center on the ground floor of Waller hall. First thing of its kind ever to appear at Willamette, the 1, l.jjf I snack shop is - by II- planned as a general student so- appointed the president of the i cial center on the campus. The university, and another student idea of continual expansion de- and faculty member elected by pending on student response will the rest of the committee. Man- govern future development of ager of the shop is elected by the the new project. committee. group pres- Dreamed up, planned and pro- Members of the at moted by a group of executives ent are Bob Hamilton, ASWU i of body president, Dorothy Tate, ASWU the student and univer- 4 " sity administration, the student first Ralph , Schlesinger, Deans Walter Erick-so- n Student mailboxes missed and Chester Luther and Dr. by returning students from the Robert Lantz. Marjorie Mauld-in- g hall of Eaton will be found in has been selected as mana- ger the new student union room. for this year. Throughout the year, The Col- The project is backed by legian, as well as student mail, friend of the university, but is will be distributed in the stu- expected to become dent center. in a very short time. As a start toward centering center now has as its controlling student activity at the new stu- Cut Couitesv Statesman body a dent union, student mailboxes Bob Hamilton, ASWU president, tries soda jerking lor four university administration heads. Waiting to committee composed of prowess three students and three faculty have been moved from the hall vst Hamilton's as a jerk, are (lett to right) Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president. Dr. Chester F. Lo-- c of Eaton to the snack shop. Al- ther, dean of the university, Walter Erickson, dean of the freshmen, and Dr. Daniel H. Schultze, dean at members. According to present men in a trial preview of the new student union center. organization, members of the though at present the room is governing group are the presi- only a "coke shop" with soft ice cream and a dent and first nt of drinks, juke box, the ASWU, two faculty members the plan is to also serve sand- Summer Terms Death Takes Two Outstanding wiches in the near future. An official name for the shop 100 will be chosen by students in a Attract Willamette Men Past Summer contest to open soon. Watch for Though most of the student With the end of Willamette's for one year. Because his resrg1-nati- announcement of in The Col- it century came the death of did not go into un- KAY'S legian. body is starting, to school after first effect three months vacationing, it has its oldest faculty member and its til fall, he had been teaching in president the summer session. At been only a little more than a the time Mrs. Steve Anderson Dr. James T. Matthews, known of his death he had just returned, Women's Wear month since about 20 faculty on the campus as Willamette's from a week as a leader at the To Serve Dean members and 100 students com- "Mr. Chips" and beloved profes- YMCA camp at Seabeck. pleted Willamette's first sor at the university for almost 460 State Street Dean Chester F. Luther last A memorial service was held week announced the appoint- summer school with the half of the school's 100 years of in Salem, with concluding serv- Salem, Oregon ment of Mrs. Steve Anderson as largest enrollment on record. learning, died June 4 after a ices and burial taking place in short illness. Death came to Wil- secretary to the dean of the uni- The first session which opened Los Angeles. Mrs. Knopf moved versity. lamette's "grand old man" just to Pasadena late in the summer.. June 7 with an enrollment of 60, 15 days after the death of Mrs. ended five weeks later with 91. Matthews. The of en- total number students and alum- rolled in both sessions reached Hundreds of friends ni attended the memorial serv- Class Comes All Electric Portable Phonograph an even 100, with nine new He members coming into the second ices for the man who had become To Order Ceiling session. an integral part of Willamette's ff?Q QC tradition. ZmZJ Cash Price The summer school, directed at YSOH by Prof. Clark, was Dr. Matthews had completed Herman Right Dealer in Victor and Columbia Records built around the needs of stu- his autobiography, "Turn his SPORT COATS dents, the curriculum being de- to Paradise," shortly before death. From $14.95 termined by a poll. Approxi- Broad shoulder Bob Taylor THE MUSIC NOOK mately 30 courses were offered Death came to Dr. Carl Sum- models, Diagonal, Checks, Her- each session. Men outnumbered ner Knopf on June 22, the result ringbone, Tans, Browns and 420 Court St. women slightly, and science of a sudden heart attack. Dr. Blues. courses were particularly pop- Knopf, who came from USC, ular. had been Willamette's president All Wool Gabardine SLACKS From S8.95 1 , Pleated Front, Zipper Fly rn WELCOME STUDENTS Browns, Tan, Taupe and Blue. SWEATERS Old and New All Wool, $5.95 All Wool We Will Be Glad to Serve You as $8.95 We Have in the Past SPORT SHIRTS From $1.95

' fy' rimy ieH I Irk mm 1

- - gill"). MIJ,m,,,i AC' It "Frosiy" Olson SALEM ARITORY N I '': j THURSDAY. SEPT. 24 r, J IS "Willamette Bearcat's Florist" ... ADM. 85c INC. TAX y o ' Tickets on sale at Music Nook, 420 Court St. 1 a s ii q Dancing at 8 p.m. Court at High 2 Liberty & Court W 'Smart Clothes for Smart Men' PAGE FOUR THE WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN Reception Honors Mrs. G. Herbert Smith During an informal reception the table upon which were set punch bowls at either held at the Alpha Phi Alpha sor- crystal end. Peach and orchid gladiolas ority house Wednesday night the were flanked in streamer honored guest was Mrs. G. Her- fashion by tuberous begonias. honoring bert Smith. Guests In the reception line were Mrs. and Mrs. Smith were members G. Smith, Miss Olivia Alpha, Herbert alumni of Alpha Phi Olsen, Mrs. William E. Kirk, and fac- mothers' club, wives of the Mrs. Bruce Carkin. ulty, and wives of the trustees. Unique and distinctive decor- Mrs. Earl Snell, Miss Bernice ations formed the background Orwig, Mrs. Fred Thompson, fro this informal tea. There was and Miss Katherine Taylor a white lace tablecloth covering poured.

STATE STREET

La SHOCEEY & MARKET f V 1230 Stale Street Phone 9127 t 30 Day Accounts Free Delivery

S

ff' '

Statesman cu( Honored this week at teas and receptions as Willamette officially greets a new president, is Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, "first lady" of the campus, shown above with daughters Sara and Mary Alice. Students to Meet Smiths Western Civ At Two Receptions SetuP New ' First social appearances of Dr. First year .students will take Mrs. G. Herbert Smith will the required western civilization and ; be tonight at the informal fresh- Delta; Phis course this semester under man reception in the gymnasium new program, according to Wal and Thursday night at the form- Entertain ter Erickson. al YM-Y- reception. Both oc- Instead of meeting in a body casions will provide an oppor- Delta Phis of Portland turned three times a week, as was done tunity for students to meet Wil- "svede" as they entertained Sep- in the past, the freshmen will chapel lamette's new administrative tember 9 with a .Srnorgorsbord meet together in Waller head and his wife, as well as supper for Willamette women only on Mondays at 8:40 lor lec other newcomers on the faculty entering as freshman and trans- -, tures in the course. They will and among the students. bers. Authentic Swedish food met in smaller sections for twice a week. The reception tonight is par- was served buffet style, and recitations for freshmen, who will games and conversation were - Six professors from the social ticularly a first be able to meet each other enjoyed in the evening. sciences will each conduct before upperclassmen appear on Members of the committee recitation section and will take scene. The campus Y organ- planning the affair, which was turns in giving the weekly lec the Ro LOOK izations sponsor the Thursday held at the home of Miss Ruth tures. The professors are Dr. YOU'LL affair, which is formal and is Matthews, were Miss Eleanor bert Gatke, political science; Dr. CUDDLY AS A sociology; Dr ol Todd, Miss Elvy S. B. Lauehlin. designed as an chairman, IN THIS Frederickson and Miss Mat- Daniel H. Schulze, religion; Dr PANDA thews. The committee wore col- Ivan Lovell, history; Dr. Robert orful old country costumes from Lantz, education; and Dr. ti. L. Beta Chi Sweden. Hutchins. Tea Fetes ORIGINALWPJACKET Rushees WELCOME BAG OF FLUFFY "LONG HAIRED" RAYON Arriving at Senator Douglas McKay's home Sunday, Septem- to ber 13, for late afternoon tea Just as the baby Panda goes straight Red Sa- were prominent members of your heart, so will this Kelly Green lem societv and fall sorority WILLAMETTE! ribbon-boun- d cardigan. PANDA is the rushees with members and Brown alumni of Beta Chi. rage of New York! Fashioned of Powder Blue Appointments of distinction Brushed Rayon . . . with a deep, fluffy Maize the Chinese cut work linen were Best Wishes nap in a host of delectable colors, cloth on the tea table with silver ... Champagne tea service and delicate center- Good Year! PANDA is as cuddly and appealing as Pink pink roses set in a For a piece of shell its namesake. You'll wear your PANDA White silver bowl. with everything! Glamorous over your Especially honored at the rush tea were mothers of rushees and evening gowns, slick with slacks, the .95 the rushees themselves. perfect casual jacket over dresses . . . poured were Miss THE BLUE BIRD Those who sizes 32 to 40 Beryl Holt, Miss Lila Johnson, 4 Mrs. Charles Sprague, and Miss Shirley McKay. In the receiving RESTAURANT line were the president's wife. MILLER'S Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Dwight Lear, Mrs. Allen and Miss Sybil Spears. PAGE FIVE THE WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN Freshman Week Program Listed The calendar of events for the coming week is as follows: ? Monday. September 21 8:00-10:- Enroll with regis- trar, Eaton Hall. 10:30 Assembly, Chapel. 1:30 English test, Eaton hall. 3:45 Assembly, Chapel. 7:45 Reception, Gymnasium. Tuesday, September 22 8:00 Physical Examination for men. 10:00-4:3- 0 Registration, library 4:30 Freshman Class Meeting, Chapel. 7:30 Movies of Willamette, Chapel. Wednesday, September 23 ? 1 8:00 Physical Examination for Women. 1:30 Assembly, Chapel. 2:00 Women's Assembly, Li- brary, east wing. Men's Assembly, Chapel. 2:45 Aptitude test, Eaton Hall. 8:00 Chapel. The Willamette University players present High Tor, a comedy in three acts, by Maxwell Anderson. 10:00 Tea, Lausanne Hall. Thursday, September 24 Classes Begin. , ,1W4j' www 8:00 Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. Formal Reception, Gymna- sium. Friday, September 25 Cut Courtesy Statesman 7:45 Organizations, Chapel. in anticipation of an exciting first year at Willamette are Sunday, Septenober 27 Catching up on the latest fashions a Lamb, and Marjorie Hill, who are among freshmen reg- All Salem churches extend (left to right) Marianne Low, Patricia welcome to new and former stu- istering on the campus today. dents. Cut Courtesy Statesman to Cam pus Books Acquainting herself with Actor Returns Men to Hear Centennial the library is Betty Randall, ISoIIywootI Still on Sale entering Willamette today as After tiaIy in Reserve Plan a freshman. Holly- wood school of the drama, where - From Willamette to Centennial booklets commem-- , wood back to Willamette again his studies emphasized radio (Continued from page 1) orating Willamette's first 100 work. is the experience of Leonard physical education only twice a years are still on sale, the Colle- Steinbock, Salem, who Steinbock will be remembered gian was advised Saturday. rnmnlpt'p week, men under the navy pro- . Willamette this fall as a sopho- as the villain of "Little Brown The booklets may be obtain- - Vompieic gram will work out in the gym year here, Jug" and for his work in "Com- ed from the secretary to the more. Since his first course of- - T1TIT1 TIT edy of and the one-ac- t, five days in a rigorous of president in the president's 11 M I M I D 1940-4- 1, Steinbock has attended Errors" 'I M I "Will-o-th- e Wisp" which he di- toughening exercises. In all fice. The charge is 25 cents. Madame Ouspenskaya's Holly- - 1 J 1 1 V 1 rected. He describes his experi- probability the same routine will Hid ence in Hollywood as "impres- be required of men in the other sive." His instructor, Madame reserves as well. to Ouspenskaya, he found be an Preparing for the new physi- charm- B(L"li!ueUP!)S extremely talented and cal education schedule at Wil- con- Statesman ing person, bohemian and lamette, Coaches Spec Keene and The "Spa versational, smart in taste and Les Sparks this summer under- PUBLISHING COMPANY style. has studied with the She went a two-we- commando 447 Moscow Art Theatre and ap- course at St. Mary's in the Naval Court St. Publishers peared in the motion pictures, Physical Training0 Center. "The Rains Came" and "Love 0gon Siaiesman Means "Refreshments" Affair." Dean Chester F. Luther was Flowers for a Steinbock will make his re- appointed this week by the joint That "Best" Girl 215 South Commercial St. dra- army-nav- y personnel board as in Any Language You appearance in Willamette Telephone 9195 ma Wednesday night in' "High representative of all the armed Tor." While in Hollywood he al- forces on the Willamette campus. Take in Willamette. so made dialect recordings at MGM, Twentieth Century Fox and Warner Brothers studios. His ten months' course included 382 State St work in phonetics and diction, inr ns: modern dance, technique of act- imwm ing, makeun, and historical dra- ma research. THE Girls ...

To Be Smartly The greatest name in shoes . . . This official GOLFER . . . Dressed made with soft counters . . . leather sole . . . "dog collar" Dress Smartly ankle band . . . Tan and White ... All Antique Red ... All at Sizes are Hot Chocolate ... to 10, widths 4A to C JOHNSON'S LADIES' WEAR Let's Go io . . . 464 State St. ( HJEHKT: a College Co-e- il 3 ahmz for 234 N. LIBERTY THE WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN 1942 'Cai Football Prospects Doubtful As Coach Schedule Announced Keeiie Sends Out Annual Call Willamette's first wartime PADE'S GROCERY football schedule in many years First call for maulers of the pigskin will be given today by was announced this week by Willamette's Bearcat Coach Spec Keene. Today's practice is the Coach Spec Keene. Still tenta- AND MARKET tive and subject to change, the first of the season and will include preliminary conditioning schedule is as follows: exercises. An informal meeting was held last Thursday by Spec and a few of the early arrivals to talk over the possibilities of Ben 0. Pade, Prop. Oct. 3 (Sat.) Portland uni- the football season. versity at Portland. Because of the definite lack of Oct. 9 (Frl.) Linfield at Sa- men on the campuses this year, 1244 East State Street lem. pVrV ' . football players are not expected Oct 17 (Sat.) Brigham Young to be too plentiful this year. In Salem. Oregon at Provo, Utah or University of past seasons there haven't been Oregon at Eugene. enough suits to go around for Oct. 23 (Fri.) Army team the first practices, but this year (possibly Ft. Stevens) at Salem. it is feared there will not be Pu-g- enough players to fill Oct. 30 (Fri.) College of et the suits Sound at Salem. Several lettermen are expected to be out for the practice today. Nov. 3 (Fri.) Open (probably (0) army team at Ft. Stevens). The Bearcats have a tough BJ S eight-gam- H Nov. 4 (Sat.) Pacific univer- e schedule to meet this year, games to be play- ' sity at Forest Grove. four : ed away from home and four Nov. 26 Whit- Thanksgiving scheduled for Field. man at Salem. Sweetland Night games will not be allowed this year because of the dimout Don Tasker Selected regulations. lop Top 'X A previously counted-o- n open- Book Store Manager er with College of Idaho at Cald- toS&lekwftiltttoKi .... jMtaakj well, Idaho, on September 26 Hat" Hat" I3on Tasker was selected re- CuL Courlcsy b talesman has cancelled because of Missing: been cently to assume managership from the Bearcat line the lack of time for the men to n of the campus book store. Task- this year will be Little get in shape. er replaces Dick who will Ton Fraiola, kept out French Keene is also of help on not return to school this year. of play by doctor's orders. short the coaching staff , as Howard Maple, his right hand man at Where Students Meet and Eat practice, is on leave of absence Rigorous Physical Program to take a job in Alaska. 1275 Oregon A complete list of the coming State Street Salem, To Fill Reserve Corps Needs contests will be found elsewhere on the page. Every physically fit man going to Willamette this year will be faced with a new rigid gym program to meet with the re- serves requirements. A Three days of instructional training and two days of sports every week will make up the schedule. Those men who are not enrolled in any kind of a reserve set-u- p will find themselves in the thick of the same program, but with less rigor. The new program is based up- Bob Hamilton on requirements set up by the armed services for college men Swim Coach at Y in the reserves. These require- ments are: Having gained much exper- and Back to (1) Physical activity which ience during the summer months swimming manag- will condition those who teaching and have ing the organizations not met the requirements of the department strength test. of the Salem Y. M. C. A., Bob Hamilton, student body presi- (2) Provision for physical ac- dent, was named to the tivity which will accomplish head well aquatic program of the Salem rounded fitness and progressive Salem's Style development. Y. M. C. A. for the winter. Center Officials of "Y" said (3) Provision a stimulat- the that for Bob's record the ing effect on the during summer For participants and as swimming instructor was very stimulate a desire to keep phy- sically good and won for him this new fit. position. v. College Three days of Men instruction each His ability to organize and week will courses include in manage is well known on the mass exercises, marching, tumb- ling campus as he was rally chair- 'Rough Rider" CORDS and gymnastics, boxing and man last year. wrestling, track (miliary and The popular heavy weight cord t cross-countr- soccer, touch-footba- ll, for high school chaps. Light .95 speedball, basketball, Dr. Smith to Address colors. Special swimming, and of course the elective of te ath- Civic Organizations letics. Already becoming active in lo- Two days of a sport's program, cal affairs, Dr. G. Herbert Smith 'Columbia Knit' SWEATERS where the participant actually has on his calendar for Septem- The real fine quality enters into the above mentioned ber several speeches before Sa- sweaters with plenty of sports, will include a more wid- lem and Portland civic organiz- style and real values m ening intra-mur- al program. ations. To alleviate the pressure on Included in his speaking en- the instructors, the possibility of gagements are the Salem Cham- some student taking over the po- ber of Commerce, Rotary club, SMART SLACKS sition is more than a remote Kiwanis club, and the Portland Every new style Chamber of Commerce. and shade. Gabardines, coverts and up A others WELCOME STUDENTS i? fv! RAIN COATS All new and style and color in this great showing ... up NEW OXFORDS for School The smartest new styles are here. Heavy weight brogues and syn.95 others. Special values ... up CHOOSE YOURS FROM BISHOP'S AND KNOW IT'S RIGHT IN STYLE Sporting Goods AND QUALITY. ubii nn odip5 372 Siale Slreel The Store of the Town for Young Men THE WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN

partments when The Collegian New Faculty went to press. Positions were left open in the economics de- Rex Shine Parlor Members Take partment by the resignation of 385 State St. Salem, Ore. Graydon now All Colors and Kinds of Shoes ? Anderson, station- f - i f Over Duties ed at Dutch Harbor with the Dyed and Cleaned navy, and in the music depart- Hals Cleaned and Blocked Faces new to most students ment by Maurice Brennen, now descending on the campus today drafting in a Portland shipyard. include Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, assistant librarian, Mrs. Emily Stone, recorder, and Miss Fran- CAPITAL VARIETY ces Doughty, in mathematics, continuing their duties assumed Is Just Two Minutes From Eaton Hall during this summer. r V u - of W i .. Miss Kennedy came to the We Invite You to Look Over Our Complete Stock campus early in the summer School Supplies from the University of Denver, Cosmetics C where she had graduated from Everyday Needs V library school. She replaces Mrs. Dorothy Shinn, who resigned hi from the position last spring. Mrs. Emily Stone is a grad- CAPITAL VARIETY uate of UCLA and has held posi- 1262 ClU Courtesy Statesman tions in Bullocks Wilshire store State Snapped in a scene from "High Tor," presented during the summer in Los Angeles, Clines Piano Co. Lipman-Wol- fe session are (left to right) Arnold Hardman, Corydon Blodgett, Hay-nar- d in Sacramento and Eyestone, Harold Adams, and Lenore Myers. Blodgett, Adams, in Portland. For the last and Miss Myers will also be in the cast of the freshman week pro- two years she has been employed duction of the play, to be given Wednesday in Waller hall at 8 p.m. by the industrial accident com- Hardman will be replaced by Leonard Steinbock while Eyestone's part mission. Mrs. Stone is also an Coffee will be taken by Dix Moser. accomplished musician. Fade's Shop Filling the vacancy left by the death of Dr. James T. Matthews, "Just Off the Campus" Law eliool Meopens Miss Doughty comes to Willam- ette from Clark junior college in Vancouver, Wash., where she TRY OUR STEAKT Despite Draft Calls has taught mathematics and ac- counting and served as dean of Willamette law school carries Thursday. Eight former law stu- women since 1936. Miss Doughty "They're Tops" on in spite of extreme difficul- dents, five men and three wom- received her AB from Stanford ties due primarily to draft regu- en are expected to return. in 1932 and her AM the follow- lations and enlistments in the Difficulties are expected in the ing year. 1241 State Street armed services, was the state- continuance of the school year Vacancies were as yet unfilled ment made by Dean Ray Smith because all of the men return- in the music and economics de- - late last week. ing are subject to service regu- Both faculty of the law school lations. and board of trustees of the uni- Because of the scarcity of versity were unanimous in their available law students through- decision that the law school out the state, members of this be on. should carried group are to re- Late applications for admis- ceive intensified training, Dean sion are still coming into Dean Smith said. Smith's office and these appli- cants have been primarily fresh- men. Students are to register Drama Set LET THE COLLEGIAN Erickson Recruits For Frosh Siudeni for 1960 (Continued from page 1) WRITE HOME FOR YOU There was a time, not so besides directing takes a leading long ago, when Walt Erickson, role as Lise, a part she has play- dean of freshmen, was handi- ed previously in a California ng: oat more than registration production of High Tor. Every Week . . . I advice. In fact, in the first Changing from his usual role minute of Labor day he be- of teaching, Dr. Robert Lantz came the father of one Don- plays the part of A. B. Skimmer-hor- n, ald Erickson (mother and a hard boiled politician. child doing well, thank you), Particularly outstanding is the and from then on it was cigars stage set which was designed by The Collegian will give the folks a complete picture and candy from the Dean. We Constance Fowler and which pass on the cigars, Walt, but creates a mountain top effect of life at Willamette as it unfolds, week by week. count us, the students, in on through the use of levels and congratulations. curtaining on the stage. Your letters take on new meaning and interest lir( -- ! S & N Clothiers take supplemented by the Collegian ,. pleasure in announ-- "

' t cing that Morrie And when you are too busy to write regularly, the s? S i Bales will act as Collegian will still keep the family their representative informed.

. f on the Willamette Vt "" campus this year. k No wrapping, no addressing, no mailing, no bother . Morrie is familiar ...

. clothing ' i - '2.... with our ' lines and will gladly ' - ' if ana reaauy acrose Subscribe for the family today LLmm problem. and leave all Collegian ...... it to the MORRIE BALES (Campus Representative) The Attendant in the New Student Union Will Take Your Order Spori Coals 15.95 SLACKS SmartlySTailored 3.95 100 Wool SUITS 22.50 OP Willamette Collegian Plaid Sweater Vests Pipe-Pock- 5.95 BROGUES r:Z 6.95 $1 a year, by Mail S&N CLOTHIERS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 456 STATE PHONE 5677 PAGE EIGHT THE WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN

IfJEEriAINCOAT7 "" " rj--1

i'" I CAPESKIN COMBINED WITH WOOL CORD i

$t - ' Good looking, warm and long wearing! j ' $J v VyS y i' , . Perfect jacket for your schoolyard sons! Ift I " J&yfvjf r , J UmM Has capeskin front panel and rest of iff f body in warm wool. Sleeves of wool. H" Aift ' '5 J i, V ' Sears Price IV aVlv - " Aviator style zip front. Two slash pock- .cfe$) 7 ?' 7 A', Olly ets with zip chart pocket. Fully lined J - g I 1 ' , ' Ail with cotton flannel. Brown or teal. i VL' -- Sizes 8 to 18. i l J Nifty three-quart- length coat! As rugged SriSJcS PLAID JACKET ad 4 ... a ' jo'and heavy-32-o- unce weight plaid Warm, QJJ lITn AT IfimiTI fasten- - nilYv II II V jackets. Cossack style with slide D U 1 3 II U U Li Ilil J. 13 W S. er fronts. Two slash pockets. Half belt pinch back. y In color-brig- green, blue, wine or brown. i M m New Deeptones S Jff"Vv Pinch-Fro- nt Model SVw

GABARDISB JACKET ftjv?, ': Sizes 6 to V. ' ifciww. ARIDEX TREATED TO BE YJv' WATER. WIND REPELLENT OMR fe'lr'- 1 Lightweight but warm! Favorite style v M f . V lCiy . -- J 1 for school orsports wear! Knit trim V 4 V . PTCKfIfV' on collar and cuffs makes It fit snug- - . I. , r . I' Sjj t' i' Z-- . , I ! 4 J ly. Lined with cotton plaid. Raglan . X 4 ! !i, . O i sleeves. Zip front. Sizes S, M, L. i ' .HrA.

lOl A -- 1 I BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS I fc&Jyy&l t ' "I Slipover style In heavy quality I ' I gt rtw riX'""itra AiA 1 knit cotton. Warmly lined with 3 A- - IIVL' ?,-- j fleece coton. Are fine for school I "'1fS?V Y ,1 on fJJl Z 0- - or play save wear and tear F gr O 'v , - ' his "good" shirts! Random gray B - -- J l " 4 f,,J- i f IV'A in 'mall, medium, large sizes. f5' K Jjrr i ft jV J BOYS' SOCKS Kmk PI OVERALL

V t '.,V., ! V KtVjs m I "JtV A Extra heavy denim. Bright blazer stripes for ' :' t& S'i Jl fiLi Coppered rivets at all strain schooll In sturdy cottons that g'&fy'fSjS? VSrlTnijr i points- - Sanforized shrunk are. well reinforced at strain y iJ -- Li- ' -- 1 points. Rib tops. i- j VSiSK'' JJ"y No more than shrinkage

I Bib Well tailored 70 Woof Coforfuf

SPORTS cotton pop CHIT RFAMIF OVERALL wI riK v mr wIIMinMw lin shir ts. f! l M't I Short sleeve, knee length. I Bright colors In felt beanies. I Sturdy denim overalls. 6 3 Popular col rJ e SHIRTS () are 98c . i7c bc ors. 8 to 16. inr Krrr sr t niit M7.LTfL.--